davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-02-10

Farmers Bank Alias Order OF Sale
va stark County Common
Amos V. Aiierton ct ux. Pleas Court.
BY virtue Of an allies order Of sale issued by
the clerk Of the court Of common pleas Of Stark county,
Ohio in tho above action and to me directed VIII
offer for sale at public Outcry, at the door OF tnG c0ur
house in the city Cf Canton, on
Saturday, the 12sh day Of March, 1887
the following described real estate situated In the
town Of Ma Teton, county stark and state OF OnlO
nd bnOwn as an out lot Of 80 feet front and l2O tee
deep and bounded on the east BY Out'lot formerly
tw1ed by Augustus LauheRder, on the south Dy Paris
street. On the west by alley and On the north by an
alley and being the same premises purchased by the
pTaItor. Amos v Alerton Of Solomon and Martha Al
lertOn the 17th day Of october, A. ID. 1852.
Appraised at $500
sale to commence at one O'Clock p. n. Terms cash.
A. LEININGEB, Sheriff.
WANN BOW, Att'ys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-02-10
New York.

wHEAT-No state red 06c; No 2 red win
ter, March, 92lhc; May 92c.
CORN-Nlixed, cash, 481fc; March, 4S4c.
OATS-No. white state, 4016c; No. 2, $40
CATTLE -S40005.35 per 100 lbs. live weight
HOGS l065.15 per 100 lbs
SHEEP -s3 9605.75 per 100 lbs. live weight.
COTTON-Quiet; middling uplands, 912c; do
New Orleans, 0 11-16c; February, 9.35c; March,
9.8sc; August, 9.78c; September, 9.56c
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-02-10

Farmerg Bank alias Order Of sale D,,o.
VS.. Stark county Common Pleas
Peter Roller ct ux Court
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-02-10
Sheriff Sale.

wANN & Bow, Atpys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-02-10
Saturday, the 12th day of March, 1887
Sheriff sale.

GIVIN & HoYEa, Attys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-02-10

in old reliable
attend
endeAVor to satisfy the wants or ALL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-13
ANOTHER HORSESHOE
Which Its Maker Claims Will Skip
the Cable Line Slot.

Last evening another candidate for
horseshoe honorS, in the person of Will
lam J. Kent, called at the GLOBE Office
with another new shoe, which, he
claims, takes high rank over any yet
devised. He first explained the defects
of the other two shoes recently men
toned in the GLOBE. 1.-The Cornell
Shoe said he, sis not balanced and
will throw horse out of gait. This
long piece of steel on one side is I'M
calmly. There is nothing on the other
side to counteract the effect and it
wouldn't be long before the horse would
go lame. The left heel cork is the
same as that on an ordinary shoe.
There is nothing to save the horse if
this cork gets into the slot and the
animal suddenly veerS around, or if he
attempts to cross the slot diagonally.
When the toe cork wears down in half
a day, the horse will have no hold and
nothing to depend on, save the blunt
heel cork
LAS for Terriers shoe, count moth
ing on it. The heels are hot protected
in the first place. 1t will only take
few hours to wear the toe cork blunt.
and then show me the horse that will
strike the ground hard enough to give
the cork hold. The horse might
then lust as well have on skate"
My shoe gives the horse proper
tionate weight all over the foot and will
wear level. The grip on the toe cork
does not relax until it wears smooth
with the shoe. There is not the slightest
possibility of this shoe catching i'll the
Slot. One of the heel Ac0rkss of this
new shoe is that Of an ordinary one;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-13

to the government at Forts Lincoln,
Custer, Meade, Pembina. Randall,
Sully and Totten be presented for in
SpectiOn, with view to their cOudemna-
ton and sale.
Second Lieut.. Magnus o. Hollis.
Fourth infantry, registered at depart
ment headquarters yesterday, ell route
to Georgia Oh leave of absence from Fort
Spokane. Washington Territory. Lieut..
Hollis left Oh last nights train for Chat
tano0ga, Tenn.
First Lieutenant Charles l.. &. Ander-
son, assistant surgeon, United States
army, is assigned to duty at Fort Nc
D0well, AriZ., and Capt. Aaron H..
Appel, assistant surgeon, United States
army, is relieved from duty at Fort
Reno, /. T., and will repair to Chicago,
ILL.,, and take station at the new post at
Highwood.
The climate of Fort Custer, Mont,
has proven cOngenial one to two
eStimable young ladies-recent arrivals
who have found husbands in the per-
sons of Sergt.-Maj. White and Quarter
master-Sergt. Buchner, of the First
cavalry. The weddings took place at
the post, the ceremony in each case be-
ing performed by a Catholic priest from
the mission.
Active work Oh the erection of the
new post at Denver, Col, commenced
on the I'd inst. and rapid progress is be-
ing made. Quarters for the men are
being first constructed. This will be a
building 24x2O0 feet. with an g." 45X30
feet, for mess hall and kitchen. This
will afford ample accommodations for
the two companies which will garrison
%bn -, IL 70
erected will embrace two sets of officers
quarters and set for the commanding
officer, store house, a bakery and
guard house. This viii exhaust the
$4,000 allotted by the secretary of war.
The post has not yet been named-eX
cept by the Denver citizens, who have
dubbed it Fort Sheridan Camp
Sheridan" SOLDIERS Fort" Bear
Creek Military Post" ETC., etc. The To-
cation of the new post is said to be an
excellent one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-13
PERSONALS.

T. J. Halpin and wife are guests at the
Ryan.
Hon. W. 5. Pattee. of Mortified called at
the capitol yesterday.
Judge L. L. Baxter of Fergus Falls, was
capitol caller Yesterday.
j. NJ Millar. auditor of Cook county, called
on Auditor Braden yesterday.
ii. \. Seigneuret auditor of Sibley county
called at the capitol yesterday.
Ii. F. NOtbohm has left for months visit
to the Pacific coast and California.
Lyman Loring, a leading business man Of
MoOrhead. has rooms at the Merchants.
Supt Kiehle left for Albert Lea last even
ing, where he will inspect the High school.
John LAWYER one of the leading men of
Prairie du Chen, registered at the Ryan yes
To-day.
Judge L. L. Baxter, of Fergus Falls. is
spending few days among old friends III
this city.
Hon. P II. Rahilly of Lake City, who was
in attendance at the United States court is at
the Windsor.
NJ Parker who is one of the most extern
sive stock raiSers in Montana, is at the Ryan
for few days sOjourn.
Henry Wearne, of Rixheim, Asace. who is
making pleasure trip through the United
States, has apartments at the Ryan.
George Eyre, a capitalist of Toronto, who
has considerable money invested i'll st. Paul
realty. is here looking after his interests, and
has parlors at the Ryan.
ID. W. Grant. of Fairbault who has been
extensively engaged in railroad building
during the past season. is i'll the City with
headquarters at the Merchants.
State Senator ". H. Greenleaf, of Itch
field. who is at the Merchants for few days,
says that building operations have been very
brisk at his home this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-13
AMONG THE SOLDIERS. ?
Movements of Men and Officers at
Northwestern Posts.

An army retiring board has found
Capt. William \. Sage, Eleventh infan
thy, incapacitated for active service.
Leave of absence for two months on
account of sickness is granted Second
Lieutenant George I'll. Cameron, Seyenth
cavalry. nj
Capt. Henry J. Nowlan. Seventh cav
airy, Fort Mead. OAK, will, on the 18th
instant. avail himself of leave of alb
sence for three months. 992
Maj. George W. Candee, paynaster
US. army, Helena, Mont, has been
DAYS. to take effect the 18th inst.
Capt. Crosby p. Miller. the recently
appointed assistant quartermaSter. has
been ordered to take station at Willett'S
Point, \. Y, for duty as post quarter
master.
First Lieut.. Charles A. Churchill, Fifth
infantry, Fort Abraham Lincoln, Dak,
is authorized to avail himself of six
months leave of absence on surgeons
certificate of diSability.
Edward Ogden, the genial and pOpu-
lar store keeper of the Quartermaster's
depot at Fort Custer, Mont, is in the
city. and Yesterday visited department
headquarters. Mr.. Ogden returns to
Fort Custer tomorrow evening.
Col. George L. Andrews, Twenty-fifth
infantry, commanding the post OF Fort
Smelling. has been granted a leave OF
absence for four months, to take effect
when his services can be spared by the
department commander.
Gen. Ruger has ordered that all the
unseryieeable riding horses belonging
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-13
He WAS EXCUSED.
A Juror Who Talked Irish 10 the
Court and Was Allowed to Go.

Joseph Foley" called Baz Arm
strong i'll the district court room before
Judge Simons yesterday morning, and
one of the men who had been subpe-
naed stepped forward. He was appar-
emily about to ask to be excused. when
BaZ said, Hold up your right hand,
and before the man knew it he was
sworn. Then ne began to ask the court
for an excuse. Mr.. Foley halls from
Connemara, and his brogue is as notice
able as his utterance is rapid. lie
talked for minute, probably,So rapidly
and unintelligibly that no one could I'M
derstand woId.
Hold on, hold on, hold on" said
Judge Simons, but the man would not
stop. He was busy laying his case
before the court. and refused
to be Interrupted. For 1.-TWO
minutes more he continued D his
argument and the Judge listened with a
panied look on his face. Then he waved
his hand and cried stop three times,
with an increasing emphasis each time.
Mr.. Foley stopped at this point. whether
from the Judges tone or because he7had
finished. no one knows.
''What is that he's talking?" askedthe
court Of Clerk Armstrong.
THAT is IriSh.' said Baz.
''What does he want?'' was the next
question.
81 think he wants to be excused. was
the reply, 'though | do not quite under
stand What he is saying" IT.
''Say to him that he is excused, said
his honor. ''If he stays here he might
get going again." I;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-13

"The line marked "a is the front of
the cork, and the one marked 30 is
of the same height and thickness. If
the extension of the heel cork is on
the outside of the shoe the part marked
b. rbove is on the inside, thus balanc-
ing the shoe"
Mr.. Kent applied for patent several
days ago. The cost of making them and
shOeing horse with them will be that
of the ordinary shoe. II was in San
Francisco the greater part of my life"
said Mr.. Kent, land in twenty-fOur
hours in st. Paul | have heard more
talk over this cable slot than / ever
heard before. There seems to be some
kick about the slot being so wide. 1t is
all the better for them, for the wider
they are the less danger there is, for
shoes would slip out much easier"
Charles Terrier. who was quoted in
yesterdays GLOBE. in connection with
the prices of hOrSeshOeS made after his
pattern. says that mistake was made.
The new shoes cost $3.50 set, and in
replacing them the price should have
been .3E4- cents each, instesd of 20
cents. as published.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-13
1T Is SOLD ON SUNDAY.
The Day on Which Adulterated
Milk Is Most DISPOSED of.


SUNDAY is the day that most of the
adulterated milk is disposed of in St.
Paul" said Dairy Commissioner Ives,
''and probably the reason for that is be-
cause none of the inspectors are on
duty. But we will take steps to break
up the practice and thus prove that the
law shall not be violated with impunity.
To-day eight samples OF milk, taken
haDhaZard from wagons found on the
street were tested by US. and
every one of them came up
to the grade. Since the agitation about
milk was inaugurated, the dealers have
been more careful about the quality that
they handled, and l am informed that
within the past two or three days they
have increased their prices to the pro
ducerS from IL to Is cents gallon de-
livered at the station. This milk is re-
tailed from to cents a quart. and
surely that is profit enough for any rea-
sonabIe man. Three tests will be made
hereafter of samples submitted for in
SpectiOn, by means of the lactOmeter,
the lactoScOpe and the chemical
test. and producer and dealer
will be held to strict accountability.
One drawback that we have to contend
with in prosecuting viOlators of the law
is that the courts have too much bust
ness on their dOcketS to devote time to
these cases exclusively, and conSe-
uuently numerous delays in prosecution
occur. Sometimes one or two days in a
week are the best that we can obtain,
and usually it takes all day to try one
case. At present we have ten indict-
mentS pending against offenders in
Minneapolis and eight against persons
living in St. Paul, but there is no GER
tainty as to when these trials will come
off, The dairymen'S convention, which
meets at Minneapolis, will undoubtedly
take some action in the premises,
especially since it has been alleged by
the dealers that when they receive
milk from the farmers it has already
been diluted. Another class of offenders
that we cannot reach are the hotel keep
erS, and it is rarely that a person who
calls for glass of milk at hotel table
gets the pure article. This was demon
Strated to my satisfaction few days
ago when l ordered a glass of milk
from a waiter and he brought me the
thinnest substance Imaginable. Bring
me a glass of pure milk was my de-
mand, and he quickly complied, show
ing that the house had two grades for
its customers. No, l won't tell what
hotel that occurred in"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-13
THE POOR CARED FOR.
TIE OOIt O4AItHID OAt.
Some Misleading Comment on the
Sanity City Poor.

DR.. A. 3. Ancker, city physician, said
to GLOBE man yesterday that the
publication of the comment of the Sank
Rapids Sentinel ON one of the cases of
restitution, reported in the GLOBE re-
Gently, would give people a wrong i'm
preston of the way the city cared for
its poor. The statement in question
was this:
''From the distress and misery which
seems to prevail to such an alarming eX-
tent in st. Paul. would it not be well
for that city to devote part of the peo-
pies money to alleviating these awfully
distressing cases of hunger, cold and
nakedness, as well as to laviShly expend
large sums to entertain rich politicians
and noted strangers. and squander
thousands in other unnecessary ways
while hundreds of worthy poor PEOPLE
in their midst are suffering agonieS I'M
told for want of clothing, food and
fuei?" i
In connection with the above, DR..
Ancker said that the system of caring
for the poor of ST. Paul is better than
any system existing in any other city of
its size in the Union. AT the national
convention held in Omaha last July,
Minnesota was reckOned the strongest
in the matter of caring for the poor and
the system employed. The city of st.
Paul and county of Ramsey jointly sup
port board of control, which inyeSti
gates
THE CASES OF ALL
applicants for aid, and those reported,
AMI furnishes relief of any kind, be it
wood, coal, shoes. provisions or cloth
ing. 1t also has charge of the aims
house, an institution costing go, 900, UNI
questionably the finest institution of
the kind in Minnesota: also the city and
county hospital, where the sick
and poor are attended to. In all
these cases relief is furnished
entirely regardless of creed, class or
color. A large sum of money was APP
propriated by the last legislature to
build a hospital that will be second to
none in the Union. municipal hospital
for the poor. The board of control also
employs three physicians to visit the
sick and INDECENT poor at their homes.
Indeed. there is no possible case of dis
treSs that cannot be relieved by applica
ton to this board. In addition are the
Relief society. st. Vincent de Paul so
eiety, together with ladies benevolent,
church and aid societies, that do large
amount of charity work. st. Lukes.
st. Joseph's. Scandinavian and the
Homeopathic hospitals do considerable
charity work, and no poor man, woman
or Child need 90 hungry or hungry or
cold if they make known their wants
and are found deserving.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-13
GLOBULES.
Sank clearances yesterday. S766, 1913.

Bank clearances yesterday, S766, 1913.
Thirteen births and five deaths was the
score al the health office yesterday.
An important meeting of the Aurora To-
bOggan club will be held at tho old carnival
headquarters at Ryan hotel to-day.
The young people of Unity club will pro
duce BoWells latest comedy. Five O'Clock
Tea at the club room this Tuesdayteve
At the meeting of the board of public
works the assessment for the opening, widen
ing and extending of Golf avenue, from
Tyler to Annapolis streets was confirmed.
The first annual state reception OF st. Paul
Division o of the Order of Railway 1eleg-
raphers will be held i'll Seiberts hall. on
East Seventh street, on Thursday evening
next
Tom Brennan, the St Paul d Duluth brake
man who was injured about week ago, had
his leg amputated yesterday by Drs. Murphy
and Hoyt, at ST. Josephs hospital He will
recover.
The Manitoba and Northern Pacific rail
roads have already notified the railroad COM
missioners that they have decided to grant
the reduction in charges on small packages
i'll accordance with the circular sent out by
the commissioners last Thursday.
A mechanics lien on the property of the
st. Paul City Railway company was fled i'll
the Office of the secretary of state yesterday
by Howard Fleming. The amount of the
lien is S0.iQ2.6S and is a debt contracted
for cement used i'll the construction OF the
cable line.
QWhile Joseph NJ. Pottgeiser. the Rice street
grocer, was absent at dinner yesterday a
sneak thief stole his pocketbook, containing
two checks on the Bank of Minnesota for
$40. 10 and cash amounting to $3.50 from his
coat pocket The coat hung i'll the rear part
OF the store.
John Burke. aged nineteen years. living on
Conway street and employed in Blodgett "
OsgOod's box factory. was caught yesterday
morning in pulley belt and sustained a frac-
ture of the right leg near the ankle, besides
other injuries. He was taken to the city nos
pital in the patrol sleigh.
Miss Jessie Couthoui. recitatiOnist. will
give an entertainment at the House OF Hope
church this evening. The musical part of
the programme will be rendered by Mr.. and
Mrs. De Wolf. Mr. Cofville, Miss Fannie Oaks,
and others. The entertainment is for the
benefit of the Women's Christian Home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-13
logging Has Begun.

logging has commenced in earnest"
said Capt. E. S. Austin, president of the
st. Croix Lumber company, land now
that we had a good snow transportation
to shipping points is made much easier.
Nearly all the gangs are in the woods,
and this is especially true throughout
Wisconsin. where the output bids fair
to be larger than ever. Hard wood is
the speciality at my camp and we have
orders enough from the East to keep us
engaged until late in the spring if the
weather we are now having will only
continue. Snow is necessary adjunct
to successful lumber season since all
our production has to be hauled ON sleds
a long distance to rivers, down which it
must be fioated almost to its destina-
tion -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-13
HE TOOK THE OATH.

They sat together in the twilight dim.
Her lips met his in loving kisses sweet;
His eyes with melting tenderness and love
Her every little glance did swiftly meet.
The eager lover pressed the question old,
Unto the gentle maids confiding ear:
She answered with sob, quite low. and
sweet,
And on her cheek glist ning undried tear.
sit might be- came in bashful, gentle tones
oh tell me" plead the lover, tell me
how
IF you. my dean the pretty maid replied,
''Will give 10 me an oath right here and
now
The lover pressed her tender hands in his,
And in q moment more had duly sworn.
That if the maid would marry him at once
He'd let her use his razor for her corn.
W. *. c,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-13
THE COURT GRIND.

Bertha Hegener's Trial Set for
TO-Day---Supreme Court Decis-
ions.
The trial of Bertha Hegener, which
was to have been commenced yesterday,
was postponed Oh account of the
absence of Mr.. Erwin and the
illness of Mr.. Ryan. The case of Will
lam Shaw vs.. The Northern Pacific rail-
road. a suit for damages for the loss of
baggage in a depot fire, was on trial
Yesterday. The case of Sarah Wolff
against the city for damages was given
to the jury late yesterday afternoon. 1t
is case involving the street line of
Mendoza street between Hudson and
Minnehaha, by which six feet of plant
ifs property is cut Off without compen-
SatiOn.
The grand jury met again yesterday
morning and adjourned until this morn
ing, as the witnesses had been subpR-
naed for that time. They held lengthy
discussion to decide on their course Of
action,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-13
Police Court DOings.

James Erwin. the cOlored man who
carved Edward These, his tenant, was
arraigned in the police court on the
charge of assault with a dangerous
weapon, yesterday, but the charge was
changed to assault and battery, and be
was sent to the w0rkhouSe for ninety
days. Edward These, the injured man,
was also sent out for ninety days on the
charge of diSorderly conduct. Christina
Nelson, Theses mistress, was dis
charged.
John Wagner, the hackman who
assaulted Darius 0Xlay at DelmOre'S
stables Sunday digit, waa fined S25 OH
the charge of assault and battery.
Lew Ross, charged with stealing a
coat, was sent to the workhOuse for
ninety days.
William Y. Williams, charged with
stealing horse from James Myler, and
trading the same to MattOcks, the livery
man, was held to the grand jury i'll
$1,000 bail.
Edward Hines and William Parks
were sent out for ninety days for steal
ing chickens.
Gottlieb Moran. charged with stealing
knives from Dayton avenue store, was
discharged,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-13
SALTWATER HAPPENINGS.

Ben Rohrbach, while wrestling last
Saturday night, had the misfortune to
break leg.
A special meeting for the transaction
of important business has been called at
Opera House hall tonight by the presi-
dent of the York club.
George Mitchell and Miss Frances
Rutherford were made one at the Con-
gregatiOnal parsonage Saturday even
ing by Rev. j. III. Albert.
The funeral of Narcisse Belisle Was
held yesterday from the French Cath
Ollie church, and upwards of thirty teams
were in the cOrtege that made its way to
the graveyard. He leaves large family
to mourn his loss.
The board of education held special
meeting yesterday afternoon, when it
was decided that instead of an upright
EOiler for the new high school building
horizontal one be put in. While the
cost may be more, it is affirmed that
more and better distributed heat will be
obtained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-13
New Cornnrafions.

The Minneapolis Realty company
filed articles of incorporation with the
secretary of state yesterday. The capt.
tai is s15O.OOO, and ". A. Barnes, Alex
Barnes, c. w. Sexton. +. II. Barnes and
II. f. Wyman. all of Minneapolis, are
the incOrporatOrS.
Articles Incorporating the Minnesota
Live Stock association were filed yes
terday. The incOrporatOrs are: A. 3.
Erickson, l.. b. Larson, q. w. Sheldon
and W. II. Davenport, all of Fergus
Falls: A. l.. Berge. Erick Larson, J. l..
Berge, Henry Kuhlman and Fred Kuhl-
man, of Dane Prairie; 7. ID. Locker. of
Elizabeth; l. J. Brown, of Friberg, and
4. Peters of Western.